Follow-up order: the part that continues to produce according to the original style, fabric and process standards at the request of foreign businessmen (maybe not the original brand, or some domestic businessmen).
Tail bill: the part that is left over or detained due to overproduction (exceeding the quantity required by customers) or customs reasons, and the part with slight defects in the production process.
Defective products: products that have gone through all production procedures and passed all inspection procedures, but have slight defects in the process of washing clothes, incomplete trademark tags, slight damage when installing tags and magnetic buckles, or fail to pass the inspection procedures for other reasons, are called defective products. Defective products are the main part of domestic foreign trade, accounting for more than 90% of domestic foreign trade products, such as TK-0088.
Scrap: The parts that fail to pass the corresponding process inspection in the garment production process are called process wastes, which are generally represented as pieces and pieces. In the process of garment production, the part that completely passes the inspection of the corresponding process, but is seriously damaged in the final process such as garment washing, and obviously damaged when installing the tag and magnetic buckle, is called garment scrap.
Foreign trade goods here refer to foreign trade turning to domestic sales. The export products originally produced in China are not exported due to quality or other reasons, but are sold in China, scaring people under the guise of foreign trade goods.
Imitation bill: the part that domestic manufacturers continue to produce by using the original raw materials and styles, but there is no trademark authorization. Because some manufacturers often use their existing brands and trademarks for the convenience of listing and selling, it is sometimes called the title version. Such as TQ-0009
Counterfeit goods: counterfeit and shoddy products produced by other manufacturers.